“You’ll Never Get Rich delivers us real movie stars that seem capable of holding the universe together with their talent and attractiveness…when the stars start dancing to the Cole Porter tunes, the film takes wings.”
– Glenn Erickson, DVDTalk.com

“Script is studded with humorous lines and situations…all sufficiently refurbished by Sidney Lanfield’s direction to get over in good style. Lanfield keeps things moving consistently, and the song and dance routines are neatly spotted.”
– Variety

The first collaboration between two great musical stars, Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth, You’ll Never Get Rich (1941) is part show-biz tale, part wartime comedy, with Astaire a Broadway denizen jonesing for dancer Hayworth. Tripped up by the depredations of his womanizing boss (Robert Benchley), our hero then winds up drafted – but potentially reunited with his sweetie when he’s enlisted to put on a camp show. Featuring a score by the inimitable Cole Porter, including hit tunes “Since I Kissed My Baby Goodbye” and “So Near and Yet So Far.”

Love Fred Astaire. I never realized how good Hayworth could dance. Of their two films the real gem is the other (I'm sorry TT) Go find "You were never Lovelier" 1942 It's not only good, it's one of Fred Astaires best. This TT film might be worth it during one of those big sales.